St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
GROWERS VISIT.
The Reception That Was Contemplated
Has Been Changed.
WHAT HE SHOULD SEE.
The Minneapolis Celebrities It Was
Planned He Should Meet---Some =
Points Of Interest. u.

AS President Cleveland has expressed
desire that there shall be as little
formality as possible upon the occasion
of his visit to Minneapolis, the enter
tainment that was proposed will
be in measure curtai.ed. There
will be no parade, no specimens
of wild Western Oratory, no deaf
ening cheers On the other hand
the president and Mrs. Cleveland will
be quietly driven about the city, and the
assembled multitude will please dis
tribute itself along the route selected.
When it was contemplated that the re-
ception should take more elaborate
form it was expected that some of the
military and civic celebrities of the city
should assist in making up the escort in
which the Algonquin club would have
the post of honor. The following
pate: Col. II. B. fisherman, Col. F. E.
Nimocks, Col. F. B. Hooker, Col. Fl. G.
Hicks, Col. q. Percy Weadon, Col. r.
Evans, Col. w. S. King, Lieut.. j. B. Gill
fiIlan, Col. Charles W. Johnson, Mai.
Will E. Haskell, Gen. w. d. Washburn,
Col. j. w. Henion, Adit. Ward, Col.
Charles r. Hill, Col. N. +. Warner, Mai.
Landberg, Col. w. A. Tanner, Mai.
William Buckley, Col. Ed A. Stevens,
while the judiciary would be represented
by Judge w. III. Donahue, Judge Rand,
Judge A. H. Mann, Judge A. H. Hall,
Judge A. p. Abel, Judge Jordan, Judge
Penney.
1t was intended also that the presiden
would meet some of the prominent men
of Minneapolis with whom he must feel
almost acquainted through the columns
of the public press, for instance:
Evert Nymanover, Rev. G. L. Morrill,,
E. [. G. Atterbury, young Mr.. Bailey,
Ed McDermott, A. j. Blethen, George
Washington Mt. Vernon Pittman, H. G.
o. Morrison, Ben Cole, D. B. Johnson,
Orville Rheinhart, Peter Mckernan,
Joe Much, Scrap Iron Bill, Pat Callihan,
John Waldo Emerson Perkins, A. G.
Harris, and others whose opinions con-
corning both local and national politics,
as well as affairs in general, are con-
stantly quoted.
Now that his acquaintance with Min
neapolis is to be limited to a casual
glimpse at points of interest, especially
as his stay will be so brief, it will be
wise to lay out route in advance,
hence the following suggestions may not
be malapropOS.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SHOULD SEE.
The plans for the unfinished portion of the
Tribune building.
Harlan Gates new city market.
The ruins of the city lookup.
The site of the ten-story Palisade hotel.
The progress upon the Masonic temple.
The new fire-proof building at the corner
of Sixth street and Nicollet avenue.
The cupola chimney on the KasOta block.
The new stone-arch bridge.
The illuminated clock at the Milwaukee
depot.
Elder Stewards million-dollar residence.
DR.. Dunsoon's wonderful menagerie.
The tower on the West hotel. ~
The bridge over the railroad tracks at
Fourth avenue north. -
An Eighth ward blind pig.
The celebrated monkey-wrench preserved
in alcohol. m
The smoke consumer at the Nicollet house.
The stage upon which Cardiff broke Sul1f,
vans arm and Patti sang the aria from
Semiramide.
The coliseum now known as stPillsburyS
Folly
The natural gas well at Merriam park. =.
The city hall in state of entire repair
The North Minneapolis sewer completed.
The Minneapolis team winning game of
ball.
Republican and Democratic issues of the
Tribune. u;
a strictly non-partisan nomination on q
stick
The list of indictments returned by the
grand jury. II,
The police commissioners in a cage m.
The Republican employees of the postoffice
drawn up in line.